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Meanings of pantyliner in English

Russian
прокладки
Portuguese
penso higiénico
Spanish
salvaslip
Catalan
compresa
Wikidata

Absorbent item worn in the underwear by women who are menstruating, bleeding after giving birth or similar.

прокладки
Synonyms
Examples for "pad"
Examples for "pad"
1
Would that work? Eric held a pen over a pad of paper.
Dead air
2
Reporters will, however, only have a pen and pad to work on.
Reuters
3
Forty-five years ago, Rione said, her eyes on her data pad again.
Beyond The Frontier: Guardian
4
That much is true, right? She eased the pad back to him.
Raging Heat
5
Rae set aside the pad of paper and glanced at the clock.
God's gift
1
I didn't know what a sanitary napkin was, but I nodded.
Labor Day
2
But when you go into the sanitary napkin section, there's two or three brands.
Reuters
3
Apply firm, even pressure to the wound with a dressing, clean cloth, or sanitary napkin.
In Time of Emergency / A Citizen's Handbook on Nuclear Attack, N...
4
Disgusting, he told himself, just like a sanitary napkin.
King Rat
5
Inside was a sanitary napkin, a pair of child's panties, some sterile wipes and a sugar lollipop.
Mistress of the game
1
Ever thought about the plastic content of your tampon or sanitary towel?
The Irish Times
2
It's a recyclable sanitary towel made from the highest quality medical grade silicone.
The South African
3
She had a nylon belt for a sanitary towel, too, the fragile practicality of her femininity.
Small wars: a novel
4
She had a sanitary towel down her throat.
The girl with the dragon tattoo
5
He showed two men, one wearing a sanitary towel, the other incontinence pants, in lieu of sold-out face masks.
News.com.au
Usage of pantyliner in English
1
The girl had to take off her underwear and lift up a pantyliner for the officer to inspect.
News.com.au
2
I have never been so thankful for pantyliners as I was for the ones she gave me.
The Guardian
3
Or what if my family's weekly budget hadn't been able to stretch far enough to accommodate replacing a few blood-soaked undergarments and those pantyliners?
The Guardian